Ya, I got her to flip around. She started off clock-wise, and I was stuck at that for a long time (I'm left-brained, so it doesn't make sense). But Holly, try looking at the list to the left but keeping the dancer in your periferal vision, and she may just flip for you! That's how I got her to flip whenever I her to.

The dancer turned clockwise, then, while I was reading the words, out of the corner of my eye she started to move counter-clockwise, then the opposite direction again. After a few minutes I could turn her at will. (I also see the pictures in the 3-D picture things at fairs and carnivals and such).

I'm wondering, is it the empty space left over in my brain from the first test that is allowing the room for the dancer to change directions in the second test?!

Also, I was "analyzing" the questions just like DH when I was taking the test. I thought most people took math tests like Calvin - they just wrote in the answers that they knew the teacher wanted though.

Right 50%Left 56%I would have put it just the opposite. But I admit it's pretty accurate in a wishy-washy sort of way: risk taker-- once I know I'm not breaking too many rules that might hurt someone else would sum it up.

At first, I could only see her spinning clockwise. But then she started spining counter-clockwise. As hard as I try, I cannot seem to "make" her spin in either direction -- she has a mind of her own.

Interesting commentary, Mustang. Thanks.

ok, try these logical rational steps:

(1) focus on the dancer's foot; try to cover up the rest of the image if that helps(2) try to convince yourself that the dancer's foot is just moving back and forth, pointing towards you all the time.(3) after you get that down, try to let the dancer's foot go through a complete circle, first counter-clockwise, then clockwise.(4) then pull your focus back (or uncover the image) and watch the dancer rotate in the same direction as her foot.(5) then try to make her leg rotate one way, and her body rotate the other way (only axe murderers can do this)